Stay Current in Your Field
This CME program covers the breadth and depth of clinical neurology and its subspecialty areas, detailing the most current practical information. Comprehensive Review of Neurology comprises 50+ case-based lectures on topics like Alzheimer’s disease, headache, fatigue, Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis, sleep disorders, etc. You’ll get expert take-home points from each lecture, including:
- Functional Movement Disorders. Functional neurological disorders can be diagnosed with positive signs and symptoms, and are not only diagnosed by exclusion.
- Back and Neck Pain. While pain radiating to the extremeties is often caused by nerve root compression, axial spine pain is generally from musculoskeletal causes rather than nerve compression.
- Concussion. Concussion has reached epidemic proportions and clinicians must be able to diagnose, proivde guidance following injury, and manage common symptoms.
- Social Networks in Neurology. The influence of social relationships on risk for mortality is comparable with well-established risk factors for mortality.
- And many more!
* Date of Original Release: June 15, 2019
* Date Expire: June 15, 2022
Unique Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this CME activity, you will be better able to:
- Differentiate between hyperkinetic and hypokinetic movement disorders
- Describe the proven and effective methods to prevent ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes
- Compare the benefits of medical and non-pharmacologic treatments of epilepsy
- Perform up-to-date and effective methods of treating different types of chronic pain
- Recognize the differences between primary brain cancer and metastatic brain tumors
- Explain the recognition and management of functional neurological disorders
- Apply the concepts of social networks into clinical practice
- Describe the various levels of consciousness
- Discuss the differences between primary headaches and secondary headaches
- Identify Alzheimer disease from other types of dementia
- Manage upper and lower extremity peripheral neuropathies